The Sun. — London, England, 1864-07-16 00:00:00

140AYL ITALIAN OPERA, IL Covent -garden. Last Week but Two. 31:esdames Price', Didiee, and Battu ; Signor Graziani , and Signor Mario. - THIS EVENING (Saturday), July 16, will be performed, tor the last time this seasoo, Verdi's opera, in tour acts, lIN BAL LO IN MASCHERA. Amelia, Mdlie. Antonietta Fried; Llrica, Mdme. Lidieei ; Oscar, 11dile. Mari a e Battu ; Renato. Signor Graziani; Armando, Signor Tghafico AnKri, Signor Gapponi ; Silvan°, Signor Fal.ar ; II uiudice, ,signor Rossi ;and 11 Duca, signor Mario. Conductor, Mr. Costa. The incidental Divertissement will be supported by Mdlle. Salvoui and M. Desplaces. Commence at half past Eight. pit tickets, 7s. ; amphitheatre rtals, 10s. 6d., 79., and ss. ; amphitheatre. 2s. 6d. Boxes, stalls, and tickets may be had at the box-office under the portico of the theaire, which is open from ten to live, and at tile principal mnsicsellers' and librarians'. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. — Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Paddy 0' R afferly, Mr. Dominick Murray. After which. the new 'Kay by John Oxenford, Esq., THE MONASTERY OF SF. Jusr : Messrs:Vining, IL Mars ton, J. Nelson, J. W. Ray, H. Mellon, W. Robins, C. Seyton, tbapman; Mrs. H. Marston, and Mdlle. Stella bolas. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADEL? HI.- 13 , 01 e Proprietor and Manazer, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE IRISH TIGER. Mr. C. H. Stephenson, Mr. Billington. After which, JANET PRIDE : Messrs. B. Webster, J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, St aart, Stephenson, Rom er ; Miss Woolgar, Miss Denman. Followed by THE AREA BELLE, With a Norrible Tale: Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, et. itomerMiss Woolgar, and w'rs. H. Lewis. Commence at 7. ROYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, under the Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER. Crowded with rank and fashion. Rc•engagement of those ce'ebraced_ and popular artistes, Mr. sad Mrs. Charles Mathews. Production of an entirely new original Travestie of' a very popular subject, by F. C. Burnand ' Esq., entitled FAUST AND MA RGAJERITE,in which Mr. and Mrs Charles Mathews will appear. The new sc enery by th e ce l e b ra t e d ar tists, Messrs. anion and Sons ; the incidental Ballet by Osear Byrne. Amongst the artists engaged will b e fo u nd the popular n , rae s of Mr. Benjamin Webster, Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. Frank Matthews, Mr. J. L. Toole, 3lr. o. Clarke, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr.:F. Robinson, M r . A sh l ey . Mr. J. Johnstone; tins Herbert, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss 11. Simms, Miss A. Cottrell, Miss Fanny Josephs, Miss Patti Josephs, Miss Wentworth, Mrs. Stirling, ana Mrs. Chas. Mathews. EVERY EVENING, at 7, A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING. Mrs. Stirling, Mr. J. Clarke, and Mr. F. Robinson. At a quarter-past 8, a new Travestie, entitled FAUST AND MARGUERITE : Mr. Chas. Mathews, Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Montague, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mr. W. Chamberlaine, and Mrs, C. Mathews. At 10, LITTLE TODDLEKINS, Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthews. To conclude with BRISTOL DIAMONDS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matuews, Mr. Ash ey, Miss Wentworth. OPERA and RACE GLASSES, Field and Yacht Glasses, in every varie y of size, form, and mounting, matchless for their great magnifying power and sharpness of definition. Price, from 306. each, at CALLAGtIAN'S, 23A, New Bond-street, W., corner of Conduit-street. Sole agent for the celebrated race and field glasses and photo graphic lenses made by Veigtlander, Vienna. Field glasses made expressly for India. warranted to withstand the greatest tropical heat. The new aluminium mounted glasses (as re cently made for the Prince cf Wales', though of the largest size, weigh but a lew ounce:. MOSES AND SON • respectfully , call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest faorics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices Are such as must satisfy the most economical. Tills depart ment is in a .iistinct part of the premises, which will be found a great convenience for ladles and children, MOSES AND SON E. respectfully invite public attention to their large and _ _ well-assorted SPITING STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S • "SANDRINGHAM" WRAPPER utroduced by them) is the newest and most fashlontble style of Overcoats for the season. Ll MOSES AND SON'S LA. READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. EOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 50s. MOSES AND SON'S • HOSIERY and DRXPERY, for all classes and all ages. TAMOSES AND SON'S . HATS AND CAPS, for all c asses and all ages. JjNOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • 013TFI is S, for all classes, all aged, and all climates. MOSES AND SON'S LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 15g, 157, Minories; 83, 84, Si, 86. 87, 83. 89, Aidgzate 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1, 2, 3, Flart-street; 137, 138, lottenham-ccurt-road ; 288, Euston-road To MOSES AND SON'S • COUNTRY ESTABLISHMENT, Bridge-street, Bradford, Yorkshire. - V MOSES AND SON'S • Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until li o'clock. A 1 articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not appr,.ved of will be exchanged, or the money re' urned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, " The Tercentenary ; or, The Three Hundredth Birthday of William Shakspeare," gratis and post free. COALS. —The lALLESHALL COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'. 235. per ton. Double 20s. per ton. Top 225. „ I Deep 2ls. „ Well screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sole Agent. maE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING ThiTELLIGENCE, caa be had Every Evening of G. S. GLINIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. The Weather—Sun Office, July 16, 1864, THERMOMETER. This day at Two o'clock 7O Barometer-30.14. WIND—N.E. ; light breeze and fine. LEIGH WATEF. AT L7:iDOl3 BRIDGE. ring DAY.—Morning, 11h, 18m.—Afternoon, 11h. 54m. Ic.moaitow.-Morning, h. m. Afternoon, 123.. 22m. "•,, IM?; *UnG LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1864. The extraordinary circumstances attendant upon the death of Mr. Thomas BRIGGS (chief clerk at the banking firm of Messrs. ROBARTS, LUBBOCK, and Company)' still remain, up t o t h e moment at wh i ch we are writing, wholly u nexp l a i ned, All, in fact, that is yet known in rega r d to that death may be recapitulated. It was f r i g htf u lly very readily sudden in its cccurrance—rapid in its completion— and, to all appearance, was a death of extraordi nary violence. Everythi n g about it—in Spite of its bewild er i ng suddennes s, and in spite also of the still m ore b ew ild er ing rapidity of its comple tion—pointed distinctly, upon the first discovery of the facts of the case, to its being the result of a most brutal murder. The particulars that seemingly point it out thus as a Case of assassination are, among others, there—The f earful injuries ( is f r om heavy blows) discovered upon the head of the deceased! The blood-stained floor and cushions of the compart ment of the first class railway carria ge in which he had, but a few seconds before, been travelling. The bloody finger-marks upon the windows, upon the doer h a ndle, upon the latch of his empty l eather-bag, as well iss upon the fedothoard and the external pannel- H o g of the railway carriage in which he had died an d from which he had been precipit a t e d. Other circumstances indicate no less conclusively the Net that it must have been a death accomplished by th e hand of a murderer. Among these—the missing watch and go ld albert-chain, the fastening of the extremity of which chain was found attached to the button -hole of the dead man's waistcoat, the rest of the chain and the gold chro nometer having vanished. Added to this circum stance the fact of the chain having been exchanged, under most suspicious circumstances, the very morning after Mr. BRIGGS'S sudden and apparently violent death, and parted with thus by a mail since then nowhere discoverable. Then, again, there is the otherwise surely very remarkable circumstance of a hat being found in the blood-bespattered rail way carriage compartment, which turned out to be—. not the dead man's, but another man's hat—and that man nowhere any more traceable as yet than the exchanger of the gold chain already mentioned ! There— in the scene of all this fearful bloodshed, there in that railway carriage compartment, toge ther with the dead man's stick and leathern bag (the latter with the mark of the bloody hand upon its fastening) was—not the deceas e d' s hat, b u t —another man's—a stranger's ! Not a gentleman's hat—not a hat of the better sort—but a common cheap London hat—belonging to some unknown person. Everything here, we repeat, points to the fact of Mr. BRIGGS'S death having been one of great brutality and violence, caused by the hand of a murderer. One's instant impression is that the strange, battered, bloodstained, common hat is the murderer's ! One's instant impression is also that the bloody finger-marks on the fastening of the dead man's leather bag were the bloody finger-marks of the murderer, That murderer seekingt—while yet red handed—in the bag, the booty he had hoped to win by reason of this deed of assassina tion. The forcible rending away from the dead man's possession of his gold watch and his gold chain—all except the hook or fastening of the latter, where it was too strongly entangled with his clothing to be extricated in a hurry—this likewise seems to us, quite as clearly as the rest of it, to have been the work of a murderer, and of none else than a murderer, or a murderer's accomplice. It may pos sibly be deemed by some a mere waste of words, in sisting upon all this, under such very frightful and extraordinary circumstances. Yet, so singularly ingenious an hypothesis has been thrown out this morning by an anonymous correspondent of our morning contemporary the Herald, to the effect that the death of Mr. BRIGGS was, after all, the result of no murder whatever, that we have felt constrained to recall the above mentioned facts to mind, before giving the argument put forth in this same ingenious hypothesis in the manner fol lowing, The deceased gentleman —suggests this cor respondent of our contemporary—" Mr,Briggs, had been dining out, and possibly from congestion he may have had an attack of hemmtemisis, or vomiting of blood ; from giddiness or other apoplectic feeling about the head he may have taken up the first hat he found at his last place of call, and hurried to the train ; there he is seized with vomiting, and to his horror he discovers it is blood ; he turns over the cushions to ascertain the fact, and on doing eo, he tries the window, but finds it barred. He then, with his bloody hand, tries the handle of the door to get it of,on, and while pushing and turning the handle, the door flies open, and out he is precipi tated on his head, the watchguard or any loop catching any projection, and the watch and guard either carried along the line on the footboard, or thrown with him, where it may yet be found. I might enter into more minute details to account for minor circumstances, "observes the correspondent," but fearing to tresspass on your columns, I only wish to add that an assault on a banker's clerk, with the hope of finding money, would scarcely be undertaken at ten o'clock on a Saturday night, or any night returning from a bank." Now, of course, as the propounder of this (we repeat) very ingenious hypothesis insists above, all this may have occurred precisely according to his conjectures. Mr. BRIGGS may have taken the stranger's hat instead of his own by mistake—and so forth. But—if ho fumbles with his blood• soaked hand at the window and at the door to gt t each open—how comes he to be fumbling pre viously with the lock of hie own empty leather bag ? What possibly could he have been doing that for ? Again, the gold watch may have been torn out of his pocket, during the accidental fall here hinted at, and have been thrown somewhere on to the line, where it may yet be dis ,...overed lying ! Only—days and nights have since passed by--and it has not been so discovered nor even a fragment of it! And—what is more—the missing gold chain, the gold chain missed Blinn taneouslv, from the dead body, together with the gold chronometer, is known to have been exchanged the day afterwards, on the sly, by an unknown man, who can nowhere since then be discovered. No—the strange, common, cheap hat, found blood stained and battered in that ghastly railway car riage compartment—the disappearance of the gold chronometer—the mysterious exchange . made by some unknown and undiscoverable person of the lost gold chain—the bloody hand-mark on the dead man's travelling-bag to say nothing about the murderous wounds discovered upon the skull of the unfortunate deceased—all point clearly and distinctly, to our thinking, to his death as the result of a most brutal, sudden, ruthless, inhuman assassination. The railway official whom he had cheerily bidden " Good Night" a minute or two before his awful and violent death, can testify that, even as recently as up to that moment, there was no evidence of the confusion supposed by the correspcndent to have been so heavily by that time upon Mr. BRIGGS' faculties that he had blundered himself out of the possession of his own hat and instead of that carrying away upon his head that of another person's! One other con- sideraticn not yet referred to by us about the cit.s cumstance attendant upon Mr. BRIGGS'S appalling death we would here direct especial attention to, as, to our thinking, in its way, perfectly conclusive, that the unhappy gentlemen did not come by his death in the manner suggested by this correspondent, but that he did die the death of the victim of a cruel and inhuman murder. This simple, and, as we:conceive, quite conclusive con sideration, being the feet that the door of that hideously blood saturated compartment of the railway carriage —in which the dead man's stick and travelling bag (the both blood stained) was found, together with the common cheap hat of some other person un known—that the door of that compartment, from which the dead man's body had been precipitated, was found—closed - to afterwards 1 And not swings ing wildly open—as must have been the case had the deceased fallen out, as suggested, merely by accident! There is an old adage which tells us that there we none so deaf as those that will not hear; and certainly it may be followed by the aphorism that none are so dull as those that will not under stand. It is certainly a very strange thing that no amount of argument or opposition, or even an ad vcrse vote, can succeed in convineingher MAJESTY'S Ministers that it is the wish and intention of the House of Commms to retain the National Gallery In this matter at l east the pre on its present site. vent House fairly enough represents the feelings of the people, although its political views have in many instances proved F.n opposition to the public. It has given a decided opinion on the matter, and has been supported in its opposition to the favourite scheme of Government by the general feeling of all classes. The retention of the National Gallery on its present site is readily recognisable as the most sensible and suit a bl e method of settling the long discussion. The spot is still central in spite of the spreading suburbs; it is easily accessible oa foot or by vehicle, while the great f ocus of nil ways at I Hungerford will add still greater facilities to the means of access already existing Thanks to those metropolitan lines which are threatening to turn London upside down, entirely for the convenience of the sufferers, persons may now traverse its wil. derness of streets with very little delay or fatigue ; • but it is undoubtedly the right course to pursue with a building of this character to place it in a position which is within easy reach of all classes, not only of those more favoured mem bers of society, who possess the magic agent which contracts time and space. If, indeed, the National Gallery were now in a situation which did not accord with the character of the institution, it might be desirable to reconsider the point, but Trafalgar square has been styled " the finest site in Europe," and it is capable of being made, as it ought to be, the centre of artistic interest. 'Within N iew of the old historic walls of Westminster and the Houses of Parliament, were the intervening streets enlarged and improved, as they ought to be, with the monu. ment of our greatest naval hero in its front, surrounded, if the design be ever fairly carried out, by memorials of other English worthies, there could scarcely be a more fitting locality with regard to external associations. If half the care and money were expended on Trafalgar-square that have been lavished on those favoured spots near Kensington, it would now present an appearance a little more in accordance with our national dignity and with the wishes of the public. People very naturally prefer to fix their place of abode at a little distance from the centre of business, but they do not expect all the old fixtures, as CHAS. MATHEWS says, to become part of the moveables. Nobody pretends that it would be desirable for the Commons to re. move their place of deliberation from St. Stephen's to Kensington or Brompton—no one advises that St. Paul's should be transported to some more airy or elegant situation in the west. There are changes enough being clamoured for which the Government is unwilling to grant, or even to entertain the idea of; but this transposition, which is not wanted, they are always ready to tattle about. In the dis cussion which arose in Supply on Thursday even. ing the old feeling was very strongly manifested. Three separate representatives of the Government —one of them the Prime Minister himself—per sisted with some ascerbity in pretending that the House of Commons had come to no decision on the matter. The right hon. speakers were warned by the continued interruptions of the House that their memories were inaccurate, and, indeed, they were told so plainly enough. Sir JOHN SHELLEY, in his usual straightforward manner, said that he thought it a most unfortunate circumstance that the House, do what it might, could not persuade Ministers that it was determined that the National Gallery should remain at Trafalgar-square. Surely, said the hon. baronet, it was the duty of the First Commissioner of Works to bow to the decision of the House. But Ministers with crotchets and pet schemes are not very willing to submit to any unfavourable decision, and accordingly it is easy to assert that the house, though it has expressed its opinion pretty often, and once or twice in an unmistakable manner, has never actually committed itself to any particular scheme. Lord PALMERSTON was full of virtuous indignation because the House expected the Govern. ment to have a scheme ready at once when they had just refused to accept the Ministerial proposal, which, even as the noble lord put it, sounds absurd enough to merit the most emphatic disapproval. " What they had thought best, was to provide for the National Gallery at the back cf Burlington House, and to leave the Royal Academy at Trafal gar-square." The noble lord hopes next session to propose some scheme which will reconcile all existing differences. What that scheme is to be the future must unfold, but it must be very different from any thing that has yet issued from higher official quar ters before it will commend itstlf to the 00113MOrl souse and right feeling of the people. The Factory Acts Extension Bill has passed through Committee. This is very satisfactory to reflect upon, for it is a measure that was urgently called for, and indeed the only wonder is that it was not sooner projected. It must not be supposed either that enough has been done in this line, for, as Lord SHAFTESBURY observed, this should be only the precursor of a series of measures which would confer the greatest benefit on the country. It is a sad thing that while wealth increases and commerce flourishes, the health of the operatives should be injured, and their lives too often sscri. ficed in consequence of the want of precautions being adopted and due observance paid to the im portant rules which relate to health and the violation of which entails such useful con sequences. The working of this bill will be the means of affording relief to a hundred thousand children and young people who have hitherto drooped under the pressure of overwork, and that . under circumstances which militated greatly against their health, It is always a source of great pleasure to the deserving mind to reflect that the rising generation are welt cared for. There is no greater security for the well-being of a State than the right training of its youth. It is not in accerdance.with the_laws of ancient wisdom, or con. sonant with the principles that modern science has inculcated, to allow the culpable neglect that of late years has taken place among u to continue. It this timely aid had not been administered, and this respite allowed to these overtaxed faculties and overs worked frames, the consequences at a future period would undoubtedly have been fatal to themselves in many instances, and injurious to the interests of tho community. There is no greater mistake than this over hurry to get rich, and many disastrous results have ensued therefrom. There is great truth in Lord SHAFTESBURY'S remarks on the claims which the workpeople of this country have on the consider ration of the House. During the late cotton famine no riots had taken place, and indeed the noble lord said that their predictions had been verified, that if the Factory Bill passed there would be no more sedition in these places. It is some relief to those who regret that the state of the young operatives throughout the country should be so bad, to know that since the recent factory legislation took place the condition of the children there bas much im proved, and that deformity has almost entirely dis appeared. These facts prove beyond dispute that the criticism of captions persons is unfounded, and that great goad may be effected . by the adoption of these remedial schemes. A suggestion was made that :he lucifee match manufacturers and the makers of percussion caps should be exempted these regulations, but moat fortunately it was not paid attention to, for Lord SHAFTESBURY con firmed the statement already made by many com petent judges, as to the very injurious nature of these professions. In fact, these trades are about the worst that exist. The employment of mak ing lncifer matches gives rise to jaw disease; and women and young children are those who are g v e t ih n ei e ct r : a to l y h he e o n up g rr a s : ve e i : d i to i r n nas t who of r m tkh, a i kins from bill i. g i l of percussion caps. T very injurio us , and the beneficial srie cl et n ao s s e ea q ig u thh en et,m ce f' s rao o rme f this shortening of their toil will now be apparent, as it has been in the case of the operatives of the factories. The gas at night is prejudicial in the close rooms where they work, and these hours after th e 10/43' day's ltibOUY come very heavy upon those who begin the career of an operative at so early an age. What may seem trivial alterations to those who have never been in the habit of being much with these classes, or of witnessing the effects of their toilsome career, is, in reality, a most important change, and one that is sure to work well and hap pily for them in the longrun. Lord SHAFTESBURY must be as competent a judge in such matters as anyone, for he has - devoted himself to the task during many long years, and he has exhibited such pains in the prosecution of the arduous researches necessary for the due compre hension of the case, that those who have not had inclination or opportunity to judge for themselves, end become personally acquainted with the state of the operations, and the effect which their labour has upon them, can confidently rely upon his judgment in all matters that are disputed. There was great opposition to the changes in the factory hours of labour at the time when the measure wets first in troduced, and the most disheartening prophecies were uttered, but time has proved that these objec tions were fallacies, and that all the predictions of the supporters of the bill have been more than verified. It is then very gratifying to think . that another of these remedial measures has been passed, and that there is every reason to believe that the same beneficial results will accrue even as on a former ocession. It is one of the most difficult things in the world to make the enactments that relate to the hours of labour and the mode of conducting its procedure, but the difficulties ought to be vigorously contended with, and those who struggle in the cause may learn that success in such an undertak ing is one of the most enduring and excellent kinds of triumph, and that failure in such attempts is still creditable, and may pave the way for the future efforts of philanthropic individuals in the same cause. The Peacock Testimonial, in laying the:subject of the Peacock Testimonial before our readers, we merely perform, says the Daily Shipping News, one of the duties which it is intended our journal shall discharge. Those inte. rested in the shipping of the port of London stood in need of increased facilities for getting their views ventilated in matters of a purely class nature. The claims of Captain Peacock will have been made known this morning by the numerous circulars of the influential committee who held a meeting at the office of Messrs. Cowan, Heatley, and Co,, Great St. Helen's, on Tuesday afternoon. Captain Pea cock some four -and-twenty years ago sacrificed commission and standing in the British Navy to take command of the first steamship that passed the Straits of Magellan to the Pacific coast. He was therefore the pioneer of West Coast Steam Navigation, and that circumstance, in conjunction with the maintenance of useful and genial West Coast relatiocs subsisting from then till now, have, in the opinion of numerous friends—especially of the West Coast—justified the putting forward of CaptainPeacock'a claims to acknowledgment. They think that he who was the first to demonstrate the practicability of long-voyage steam navigation, an achievement chronicled in the annals of Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Equador, and New Grenada should not remain unrecognised in the England which has profited so much by the development of West Coast trade. They think also that at a time when the officers and seamen of the mercantile marine are at the best received into the service of the Crown in a half - hearted kind of manner, he who among living men was one of the earliest examples of preference for the merchant flag should now, in his declining years, receive that testimonial which long ago might have been appropriately bestowed. The committee believe that those now honouring Capt. Peacock will honour the country's merchant flag. Of Captain Peacock we profess to know nothing. For any other officer of the mercantile marine similarly recommended for distinguished service and honourable life we would cheerfully bespeak as much favour. We think that they who ought to have our help should receive it. We give it, therefore, in this case on public grounds. The officers of the mercantile marine, old and young, have never been, so far as we are aware, over valued. Oa the contrary, there is no want of evidence of their being too often highly thought of. In the Navy, especially, they have been long regarded as a low-bred and inferior class. We are not sure that this feeling has ever yet wholly passed away. Many of our old admirals are still the con ceited fools that they always were. Nor can it be said that the Admiralty exhibit more than half the liberality that they ought to do. Why should the commaltder of a first•class merchant ship be incom peteat to commaid a first-class Queen's ship ? Press the Admiralty on the point, and the sole objection will be that the commanders of first class merchant ships are not lords, rot gentry, nor men put forward by others who happen to have the disposal of a rotten Parliamentary borough. This surely is a narrow view of the fitness of any class of men. Good seamanship with all that that implies, is something apart from and superior to birth or influence. As a rule the best sailors are the self-made men, whose lives have been marked by ups and downs, and who, by stea diness and industry, have gained the ladder's top. On the other hand, the rule is that the worst sailors are the feather bed, silver spoon gentlemen with which the Navy now abounds. Such sailors could not hold a candle to the Lffieers of the merchant service. The latter are seasoned for endurance — the former have still to endure their seasoning. The Admiralty commit a serious blunder in practi• tally excluding from the service of their country the very men on whom the country must rely in a time of danger. Railway Accidents, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SITI'I.• Sin,—lt is difficult to understand why railway directors persist in ignoring three admirable safeguards, all of which are practised in America with success, for the prevention of railway accidents. Firstly, Why is there not the simple machinery called the cow lift er , which, when attached to the fore p ar t of the engine, can lift off any obstruction, living or inanimate ; and which plan, therefore, in night travel ling, is especially useful ? Secondly, Why is there not a bell rope running through loops within the railway car. riages, enabling passengers, in case of illness or of robbery, to communicate with the engineer or guard ? The objet • tion which I have heard alleged against this plan is that it might be used by foolish or mischievous persons to hoax the officials; but this objection does not apply in America, and I do not understand why it should apply in England, At any rate, the plan deserves a fair trial, and this remark applies to the well known plan of exch an g in g s mall num bered plates with the r a il way gu ard or porter, for the car riage and safe delivery of luggage from one station to another station, Perhaps hundreds of miles distant...— Yours, &c., Cult. Cooxa, July 14, SUDDEN DEATH OF THE DEPUTY CLERK OP THE PEACE.—On Wednesday an inquest was held at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell-Green, relative to the death of Mr Baldwin, aged 52, who was found dead in his office on Tuesday afternoon last. From the evidence of Mr Charles Robert Harper, a clerk in the Peace-office, it appeared that the deceased was the deputy clerk, whom he saw last alive about half-past eleven on Tuesday morning. He complained of a numbness in the limbs and dryness in the throat. De ceased was then in his inner office. Shortly before half past four o'clock In the afternoon witness found him sitting in his chair dead. .gr Charles J. Austin, surgeon, said that death was caused by fatty degeneration of the heart. The jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes. A CAPTIOUS AND VIOLENT ROGUE.—A man with several aliases, including Goodenough, Smith, and Williams, was tried before Mr Justice Byles, at Winches ter, on Thursday, for five burglaries committed in different parts of Hampshire. He challenged no less than 20 jury men, on the ground that there was a prejudice against him in the county, and then apparently went into a fit,. and lay on the Thor of the do c k. A j ury was m ade up from the persons in court, and the trial proceeded, it being shown in evidence that the prisoner was captured at Bristol after a desperate resistance, in which he used a knife and a six barrelled revolver, stabbing one of the officers. H e was surrounded in the dock by a strong force of police, it being considered probable that he would be violent. H e was found guilty and sentenced to 14 years' penal servitude, and is still to be tried for being at large before the expira tion, of a former pergeire of 45 years' traworatien, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. [REITTER'S TELEGRAMS.] AMERICA. (Per the Afrioa.) The Royal Mail steamship Africa, from Boston on the 6th and Halifax on the Bth July, arrived at Queenstown at 4 a.m. to-day (July 16). She brings 77 passengers and 64,431 dollars in specie. She landed 113 sacks of mails and 12 passengers, and proceeded at 415 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, JULY 5, Evening. Senator Fessenden has accepted the office of Sec• retary of the Treasury. The Government has withdrawn its rroposal for bids for the balance of the loan of seventy-five millions. Wilson's cavalry has entirely destroyed 60 miles of the Southern railroad. Gen. Hunter has reached Charlestown, Virginia. Congress has adjourned sine die. The New York and the City of Baltimore have arrived out: (By Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, July 7, Evening. A large Confederate force has occupied Harper's Ferry and HaLarstown, Maryland, and is advancing northward. President Lincoln has called out the militia to repel the invasion. Wilson's cavalry has returned, having lost 13 guns and 1,000 prisoners. It is expected that Grant is nearly ready for another demonstration against Petersburg. Sherman has occupied Marietta and Kenesaw. Johnston nas retreated to Chattahoochie. Ewell's forces, estimated to number 30,000 men, have advanced safely up the Shenandoah Valley. After a severe fight they evacuated Martinsburg and retreated towards Maryland Heights. The Federals have abandoned Harper's Ferry and de. stroyed the bridge. The Confederates are at Harper's Ferry preparing to attack the Maryland Heights. Marauding parties appeared at Frederick, Point of Rocks, Greencastle, and Chambersburg, Penn sylvania. Great alarm is felt along the Pennsyl' vanian border. It is supposed that the main Confederate body will march to Frederick, Maryland. Hunter's forces are moving to attack the Cons federates, President Lincoln called out 12,000 New York Militia, 12,000 Pennsylvania, and .5,000 Massa. chusetts Militia. Martial law has been proclaimed and the Habeas Corpus Act suspended in Kentucky. The steamer Rose has been destroyed. The Asia has arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK, JULY 5, Evening. Money tight. Gold 246. Exchange on London, bankers' bills 263. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 1341 ; Illinois Shares, 132; Erie, 1151 ; United States Six per Cents., 5.20's Bonds, 105, NEW YORK, July 7, Evening. Money tight. Gold 271. Market excited and tending upwards Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 290, Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 133; ; Illinois Shares, /30 ; Erie, 1141 ; Six per Cent, United States 5,20 Bonds, 104. Cotton—Middling Uplands, 160 c. to 1630. Flour, wheat, corn, and provisions advancing. Coffee quiet. Sugar advancing. Molasses very firm. Petroleum, crude, 531 ; rained, 90 to 92. rnom TILE Tl3/ES. wRRESPONDENT. NEW YORK, July 5. General Wilson, after three days' conflict, during which he lost all his trains, artillery, wounded, and 1,000 men, has by a detour of 30 miles escaped through the Confederate lines and rejoined Grant. General Baldy Smith on the morning of the 30th attempted the capture of the Confederate intreneh ments in his front, but was repulsed. On the 3d a Confederate force, variously esti mated at from 6,000 to a full corps, and reported to be under General Ewell, occupied Martinsburg, and drove Sigel to Harper's Ferry. An invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania is apprehended, and portions of the Confederate force are asserted to have already crossed the Potomac at Falling Waters, Dam No. 4, and Williamsport. Sherman reports that he occupied Kenesem Mountain and Marietta on the morning of the 3d, the Confederates having retired towards the Chat tahoochie. Memphis papers state that General Carr defeated the Confederate General Shelby near St. Charles, Arkansas, on the 27th ult., capturing 200 prisoners and several cannon. The Federal loss was 200, that of the Confederates in killed and wounded is esti mated at 500. During the night Shelby was reinforced by Mar maduke, when Carr retreated. It is reported that Marmaduke and Shelby are moving for a combined attack upon Steele at Little Rock. Congre6s adjourned sine die yesterday. Mr. Fesstaden has accepted the Secretaryship of the Treasury, and entered upon the duties of the office this morning. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Gold opened at 235 and gradually rose to 246. Exchange, 266. Sixes, registered, 1881, 1041 ; Five-Twenties (Coupons), 1041; Seven-Thirties, 1041; New York Centrals, 1341; Illinois Centrals, 132; Eries, 1154. Breadstuff advancing. Provisions active. JULY 7. The President has demanded 12,000 militia from New York, 12,000 from Pennsylvania, and 5,000 from Massachusetts to repel the Confederate inva sion. Sigel holds Maryland heights, and the Confe. rates Harper's Ferry and Hagerstown. The object of the invasion is unknown. It is supposed by some to bo a mere raid for horses and stores, and by others the capture of Baltimore. Martial law is proclaimed in Kentucky. Gold, 271 Cotton, 163 e. DENMARK, SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES AND NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE, VIENNA, JULY 16. The proposals of Denmark, addressed direct to the Courts of Berlin and Vienna, have been met on the p a rt of Austria and Prussia by a suspension of arms on land and sea until the 31st July, daring which period the blockade will be raised. The German Powers have added the request that Denmark will immediately send plenipotentiaries to Vienna, in order to come to an understanding with Austria and Prussia relative to the basis of peace, SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 15. Intelligence received here states that several despatches of Admiral Puizon to his Government have been stolen daring the passage of the couriers across the Isthmus of Pananas. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, JULY 15. The Dagligt Allehanda of to-day says;—" Den mark is of little importance to strengthen Scandi nAyia apiust Russia, The absorption of Den=lrk by Germany would inipiro us with pity, but not with alarm," The construction of the first monitor for the Swedish navy has been commenced at the iron works. The material for two others are ready. THE PRINCIPALITIES. PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE COUZA. BUCHAREST, JULY 15. A proclamation has been issued by Prince Couza, stating the results of his journey to Constantinople, and expressing the gratitude of the country towards the Suzerain Court and the guarantning Powers. The P;ince also formally announces that the Powers have recognised, saving some slight mod4leations, the acts of the 2d May, sanctioned by a plebiscite of the Roumain people. The Roumain Moniteur publishes the statute of the new electoral law. Another decree constitutes the Council of State and a Board of Control, and appoints the members of the same. FRANCE. BOURSE, July 15.—The market had rather a downward tendency at the opening, but afterwards rallied. Threes, for the Account, after receding to 66f. 35e., are now again unvaried at 661. 45c. Railway Market firm, with previous prices up to the present time pretty well maintained. The market closed as follows : 4t per Cents. 94 80 Italian Loan 6B 25 Do. end month.... Do. end month 6B 45 3 per Cents Do. end month 66 45 New Mexican .... 57 50 Credit Alobilier 1025 Russian - Do. end month.... 1025 Austrian Bank Shares 3420 Spanish Threes. r .. 50 Credit k =der 1230 dome Debt — Roman. BAIL 'AY 9. Cash. Account. Orleans 877 50 d . 871 25 Norther , Lyons and Mediterranean 805 897 50 Now ditto Southern Western Eastern . ... Sardinian Austrian Lombard ........ North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona —••— 6•12 50 •,, 647 50 510 „ 475 472 50 353 75 ~,, 352 5U 402 50 405 531 25 „ 532 50 432 50 ~ 433 75 530 „ 528 75 250 2eo The igationel Rifle Association, WIMBLEDON PRIZE MEETING. FOURTH DAY. The camp fires were lighted for the first time on Thursday evening, and a repetition of the scenes of good-humour and merriment which formed so agreeable a contrast to the exertions of the day took place, The proceedings were of the same picturesque character as those of last year; and the amateur vocalist who then sang the song of " Jack and the Mermaid," which has since attained to so much popularity, was not less happy in hie convivial character. Captain Drake shared the honours of the evening with Mr Harris, and Lord and Lady Elcho had the gratification of hearing and seeing their healths proposed and drank with a heartiness and joviality which could not fail to have been exceedingly agreeable, and the terms in which the noble lord acknowledged the compliment appeared as unaffectedly genuine. Seme fears had been expressed that these jovial meetings would not find much encouragement at headquarters, on the ground that they would interfere with that steadiness of hand and clearness of sight which are so essential to the good marksman. Lord Elcho adverted to the necessity of keeping these midnight entertainments within reasonable bounds,on account not less of the volunteers themselves than of safety to the c Imp, which is now a very extensive one, and contains a large amount of valuable property. The lights in the camp were put out at 11 o'clock, and it was understood that that would in future be the hour for closing all festivities of this description. In addition to the songs of Mr Harris and aiptain Drake, the proceedings were enlivened by Lord Bury, who snag " the gay cavalier." Lord Aber deen also took past in this extemporised concert; Lord Dufferin begged to be excused, on the score of the vocalist's usuel excuse, a severe cold, and a party of the Victories sang with much heartiness the popular air and chorus, " Sally come up." The more distinguished of the company included Lord and Lady Dello, Lord and Lady Bury, Lord Bolton, Earl Ducie, Lord Dufferio, Lord Fielding, Lord Aberdeen, Captain Mildmay, See., and it was plea sant to notice the spirit of fraternity, liberty, and equality which pervaded the whole m eet i ng. Peer and peasant, soldier and civilian; lady visitors, in opera cloaks and lace mantillas, and villagers from the neighbourhood in more humbl e gar b ; shoe b asks, and gentlemen in evening dress and white cravats, telling of the dinner table which they had deserted; volunteers in uniform of every shade and colour—Royal Scottish and Royal Irish, representatives of every county in the United Kingdom—all met upon equal terms, and enjoyed the fun and frolic, the chaff, the good humour which everywhere prevailed at this merry meeting round the Wimbledon camp fire. In connection with these convivial meetings it will not bo out of place to mention how completely successful the council has been this year in the matter of refreshments, certainly a most important point, when it is considered how large a portion of the day the volunteers have to pass at Wimbledon. The council have solved one of the great difficulties of the day, and those who have the duty of providing for the creature comforts of large bodies of people would do well to take a lesson from the example which is set by Mr. Jennison, of Manchester, in this respect. This contractor has been in the habit for some time past of supplying good substantial re freshments to thousands of persons at the Belle Vile Gardens in Manchester, and the experience which he has there obtained has now been turned to good accoun;,. The manner in which this department was carried out last year gave universal satisfaction, and the same good system is now adopted. A. better testimonial could not possibly be given than that of the report to the council of the inspecting officers, of which the following is a copy " We have the honour to report, for the information of the Council of the National Rifle Association, upon the state of the refreshments, of which we have had charge during this meeting. The provisions of every kind have been of the best quality and well cooked. The liquors have also been good, and moderate in price. The attendance, with the exception of the first day, has been perfectly satisfactory. We have not receiv.Al a single serious complaint from any person during the meeting. We cannot suggest any improvement in the arrangement in this department foz future meetings. We conclude by stating that, in Cu, opinion, the whole management is creditable to the Mesarz. Jennison, of Belle Vue, Manchester, who evidently perfectly understand their business." Yesterday the firin ,, for the last range of 600 yard* in the first stage of the Queen's was commenced, and continued throughout the day. Some very good practice was made, but it did not on the whole indicate any advance over that of last year. The glare of the sun was excessively bright, and inter fered to a considerable extent with the accuracy et aim; while the extraordinary beat of the weather induced a considerable amount of lassitude on the part of the competitors. Some very excellent shoot. irg has, however, been made, Dr. Avis made 11 bull's-eyes and 16 centres, shooti ng consecutively ; and Captain Webb, with a Westley Richard's rifle, firing at the running deer scored 9 bull's-eyes, 10 centres and 7 outers, consecutive shooting. Mr. Frere, of the London Rifle Brigade, made some very good practice, scoring 45 in the first stage of the Queen's, thus securing r t this being the third which he has w on at three consecu- tive meetings at Wimbledon. Mr. Ross, jun., made some splendid practice with the telescopic rifle ; he made four bull's-eyes and a centre, scoring 19 marks, the highest t , ,e could make being 20. 11, also made four bufl's.eyes at sighting, thus making the extraordinary shcoting of eight consecutive bull's. eyes and a cen t re. At t h e fi rs t stage of the Queen's it was reported that the three highest scareE were 47 . Last year the two highest were ties al 49. The heat of the weather has been most oppressive, One gettletnan, Mr. F. %V. Street, manager of th( olcl bunk, at Arundel, bad a ouw: proke, US taken home, and is reported to have died yesterday. Ho was a member of the 9th Sussex corps. The London Rifle Brigade have offered a prize of £5O, to be competed for with the Enfield rifle, without restriction as to position cr ammunition. The entrance fee is to be 55., the lowest, in coin' parison with the amount of the prize, of any that is offered to the competitors, and it is expected that the competition will have the Effect of bringing prominently under notice some bullets of different form than the regulation ones, but still adapted for the Enfield rifle. CriAre, ' ' AZ CD . 1114 i i ...„,,,, ~.._., 4,1 HER MAJESTY, OSBORNE, July 15, The Queen and Princess Louis of Hesse drove out yesterday morning. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Flelena, Prince Leopold, and Prince William of Prussia, attended by Marine. cue Grancy, Baroness Dobeneck, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, Couut Furstenstein, Captain con Westerweller, and Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge) went on beard the royal yacht Fairy yesterday afternoon, and cruised in the Solent. Dr. Jenner arrived on - Wednesday and returned to London yesterday. Messrs. E. and E. Emanuel, of Portsmouth, had the honour of submitting for her Majesty's inspeea tion the goad vase manufactured by them for the Goodwood Race Meeting of the present year. The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yester 4 day, attended by C,ptain Grey. The hince and Princess of Wales took a car• riage drive. In the evening their Royal Highnesses honoured he Earl and Countess Spencer with their compaDY at dinner at Spencer House. The Hon. Mrs. Stoner and Captain Grey were in attendance. The Prince of Wales honoured Mr. Frith with a sifting at his studio for the picture he is now paint ing of the Royal weddimg. Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Spencer House. The Earl and Countess Spencer gave a splendid bar quet last Evening at Spencer House, St. James'of to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princes of IVales, and the Duchess of Canattidge and Princess Mary of Cambridge. The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at 10 minutes past eight o'clock, attended by the Ifnn' Mrs. Stonor and Captain Grey. Their royal high" nesses were met on their arrival by the Earl and Countess Spencer, Their Royal Highnesses th e Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary carn e shortly afterwards, attended by Lady Geraldin e Somerset and Captain Ellis. There were present to meet the royal party' The Duke of Rutland, the Marquis and Marchiones B of Abereorn and Lady Georgiana Hamilton, th e , Marquis of Hartington, the E ar l an d C ountes s 0 1 Clarendon, Earl Granville, Earl and Lady Constanc e Grosvenor, the Countess (Dowager) Spencer and Lady Sarah Spencer, Viscount and Viscountes s Sydney, and Lord Dankellin, Covers were bi d for 26 persons. The Countess Spencer, later in the evening, tbre' open her saloons for the reception of a select party invited to meet the royal guests. About `la ° persons of rank hod the honour to receive invite' tione. After the banquet the whole of the handsome suite of saloons were thrown open for the reception of company, the painted saloon being appropriated for the dancing party. Dancing commenced at eleven o'clock with 1 ‘ quadrille, the Princess of Wales giving her hand to the Earl Spencer, and the Prince of Wales danciDg with the Countess Spencer. The Princess Mary of Cambridge dux:A in the same quadrille with the Earl Grcsvenor. Their Royal highnesses the Prince and Princess :)f Wales will honour. the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch with their company at dinner, at Richmond, this evening, at six o'clock. A select party has been invited to me e i t their royal highnesses in the evenina, at 8 o'clock, to a sui a,l dance, Morning dress. The Earl of Hopetoun has arrived at Lon 'a Hotel. Tue Countess of Newburg entertained a dinner party, at her residence in Wilton-ereecent, last evening.. The Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff ;cave town today on a visit to Lord and L a dy d e L'lsle Dudley. The Count and Countess Nicholas Haniskorff an d family have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jerwyn stree t ' from Vienna. SIR EDWIN LANDSEER'S LIONS.—As works of art Sir Edwin Landseer's lions for the base of the Nelson column, in the estimation of the Reader, aro ill' . finitely superior to Canov.t's lions at St. Peter's, or Thor waldsen's lion at Lucerne. The princip a l mo d e l , a b o ut . - 11 feet long by some eight or nine feet high, would alalos t appear to have been closely copied from nature, not from 5 tame beast, but from a noble animal in its native wilds: The mane, in which sculpt ure d li ons are almost a ll s uch failures, in this magnificent model is a departure from ti l° conventional curled hai r , an d fl ows i n a l l i ts natura l b r eadth and freedom. If we have waited long for these lions, at least, satisfactory to know that they will be worth waiting for. Mu ROBSON . S health, we are glad to report, is greatly impnved, and that there are even hopes of hip being able to reappear at the O:ympic before the clog ° the season.— The Reader. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOClETY.—Newoastle• c°4 Tyne, July 14.—T0-day there has been a lag!, gathering of farmers, country gentry, and inhabitants of tl and adjacent towns, to witness the second day's trial of std l ploughs and cultivators, and the first day's trial o f sting o tt wheel ploughs, grubbers, and other implements, upon th grounds of the Royal Agricultural Society at Benton. 06 / judges of swing and wheel ploughs are Mr T. Outhwaite , ° Goldsborough, Mr E. Whortley, and Mr Dod, of Arl iclt. grange ; Mr Howard, Britannia Ironwork s ; M essr s. Ill °, games and Sims, of Ipswich; Messrs. Hunt and Pickeriogf Mr Wm. Busby, of Newton-le-Willows, Leamen ; Messr s. Larkworthy and Co., Worcester ; Mr Wm. Ball and s° l3t Rothwell, Northamptonshire; Mr John Gregory, li r e °t° , i ; near South Shields ; Messr s . T urner an d Bi s h o p, Leigi l t a Buzzard; Messrs. E. P a ge an d C o ., B e df or d, and ot; implement makers, had horse pl o u g hs en t er ed ; and d ° llo ing the whole of to-day the trial of these horse-plong, has attracted the largest amount of attention of - north-country farmers present, who, however, though• te ti ing less notice of the steam ploughing, could not wi their astonishment at the enormous amount of work 10 - g through by these latter-mentioned implements of I oandry. These trials will not a ll b e comp l e t e d 1 • 1 7 t Saturday afternoon. This aft ernoon it was reported the e Commissioners from F rance an d some other foreign Sts 1, were in the grounds, b u t th e atten d ance o f d i stant agrie„ t turalists was not so l arge as m i g ht h ave b een an ticipa teci te : The show ground upon Newcastle town moor is coroP ie • the horses will arrive to-morrow, and the cattle next the show of agricultural implements is in a very for W9 .- state. In additi on t o th e s h o w of horses and cattle and plements by the Royal Agricultural Society, there will ill e i g . exhibition of d ogs an d poultry on the town moor neat o re 01 We understand that. the Hon. J. M. Mason ri AU unofficial interview with Lord Palmerston on Th ur.' d „;, at Cambridge House, at the introduction of Mr Li ntl 7o and that the meeting was satisfactory to all parties. withdrawal of Mr Lindsay's motion was, it is said, tho ref _ cult of that interview, the Premier having given so rt t ; implied promise to support it at a more opportune rnotnende, that is to say, when Graut and Sherman have bee ll . CeTested, and the Confederacy stand in no need of recog nitt ' „o —Herald. o of HORRIBLE SUICIDE.—A very shocking ea' c • v . suicide occurred on the Midland Railway at snet ton, about a mile from Nottingham, late on ThursdaY l/ "Pi o , On the arrival of the trai n a t N o tti ng h am from li ne s he the guard stated that he had run against something ° .„, 11 q at iine, and a messenger was sen t t o c l ear it. On arriv l ; o ,,, Sneinton he found a man lying on the side of the r tll a or as • quite dead. His head was f ear f u lly cut, his legs and were smashed, and alt oget h er hi s b o dy p res ented a It spectacle. A razor and lid were found in his pocketse•witti s sup weed that the d ecease d was s t a nding on the liaoci,a ,he intention of co mm itti ng su i c id e , when he was % t op down by the buff ers o f th e eng i ne and killed initne u eine sS [To was 200 yard s f rom an y cross ing, and had 120 of near the place. Deceased is between 40 and 50 3:7 lLei a ige, but hi s name i s no t k now n. An inquest wi ll P in the body this day. A MERE TRIFLE—HARDLY WORTH Ai' 'NG.— It is announced with much modesty by as tarel can paper that the Federal debt if only 1,700,000,000 0" THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1864 , Col( Cub Dan tu EgqY Gret Gua D( Itali Mex. MOO, New IN Pen Dc Port Th i)( tti)( • 13( ItuAE IL) ( 13( D c Sa' Lk 4arl 1 IDa D c Dc 1)0 - 1)0 B Paii B wed Do Vene Do Do D o D o Dc AUst Bei a i J-kte D( Frey Da Pe rt , Pied Cone 1)( 12,0 Imork 1,0 er tio n, Ce tn iluo 33 01 t is i nt rare, ov er of th any otat e Wit 4